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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1984-10-03

1984-10-03-001

NEWS BRIEFS
(Front Page)
HOOVER DUMPS
WILSON
(Page 10)
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
(Page 8)
> Vol. 61 - No. 50
)i
<■ i j
r>
North Canton, Ohio, Wednesday, October 3, 1984
'f_-~- ; t I' -
One Section 16 Pages
Complete
Local
News
Twenty Cents
Rnnald Reagan • US- ExPeriencinS
Ronald Reagan patriotism'
by Doug Chovan
President Reagan's visit Wednesday swiftly moved
as he left behind a reassuring tone which he labled
"new patriotism.
He spoke before a highly
receptive crowd inside the
Timken Company s new
Faircrest Steel Plant where
he said "the future looks
very good indeed. '
Reagan was introduced
by Timken Chairman W.R.
"Tim'' Timken Jr.who read
from a telegram saying,
"Your administration and
the depreciation changes
were the major ingredient in our decision to proceed.'
'So you see, Mr. President, you truly are a part
ofthe Faircreststeelplant
project team, Timken
read.
As a part of his campaign thrust, Reagan said
of the Democrats, "You
know that term about robbing Peter to pay Paul; it
was some time ago that we
began to realizeunder their
policy of robbing Peter to
pay Paul, we were all named Peter, thereweren'tany
Pauls left around."
Reagan referred to his
election challenger, Walter
Mondale only as "opponent'
and said, "My opponent
made raising taxes his No.
1 issue, the option he would
use first in solving our
country's problems. My
first option is expanding
economic growth and increasing opportunity.'
Reagan explained that the
United States has done
Board Of Education
Names New Member
Photograph by Doug Chbnten
President Reagan's visit to Canton on Sept. 26 marked the first presidential visit to this area since 1971.
by Doug Chovan
During last Thursday's
meeting the North Canton
Board of Education named Akron-Canton Regional
Airport Director Fred
Krum as the Board's new
member.
Krum filled a vacantspot
left open by the death of
former board president,
David Clark.
.., Krum's term, will continue through Dec. 31 of this
year.
He has served as Director
of Aviation at the airport
for the past three years.
Prior to his most recent
position, Krum served in
various positions attheair-
port since he became a
member of the Aiport
Authority Board in 1975.
Women's Action Committee
Maintains Close Ties With
NC Chamber Of Commerce
by Doug Chovan
Representatives of North
Cantons Women s Action
Committee have been doing some serious thinking
about their title.
"We are deflnately not
a feminist organization as
the name might imply,'
Stephanie Dipietro, chairman of the committee said
in a recent interview to
clear up the subject.
However, she did stress
what the Women's Action
Committee is.
Miss Dipietro outlinedthe
committee into two fun
damental areas which define its image.
'■'First of all , tlie committee exists to provide
access for area business
community members to
make contact witli each other, she said, ''secondly,
we want to provide educational topics pertaining to
women in business.
Miss Dipietro said the
original idea for the group
was to give women of Nortii
Canton's Chamber of Commerce another nutlet in the
business community.
'Tn 1980, the committee was formed as a di-
Charles White To
Talk On Drug Abuse
evening at 7:30 lie will speak
to the adults.
All adults are welcome
to hear Charles speak and
discuss how drugs drastically affected his life and
how he learned to handle
the problem.
White is from Los Angeles, CA., and graduated
from the University of
Southern California.
In his senior year he
won the Heisman trophy."
Ohio State fans remember White in the 1980 Rose
Bowl when he rushed 39
times for a record of 247
yards and was namedM V.P
White now lives in
Strongsville with his wife,
Judy, and their threechild-
ren.
Dr. Robert Roden, N.C
Junior High and John Flad,
Assistant Principal will also discuss school policy on
drugs and alcohol.
Charles White
Charles White, running'
back for the Cleveland
Browns, will be featured
Oct. 9 at the North Canton Junior High.
White has had effective
results while speaking
throughout the Cleveland
area on his experiences with drugs.
' During the afternoon, he
will be addressing the Junior High students and that
vision of the Chamber of
Commerce and remains
closely linked to this day,"
Miss Dipietro said.
She said thatsince North
Canton is a progressive
business community, the
committee allows its members to give each othersup-
nort.
"I have personally been
able to meet a lot of good
business contacts and have
made many good friends,
Miss Dipietro, general
manager of Skyland Pines
Country Club said.
She added that after graduation from Ohio State University, she needed additional business training
at the "grass roots level .
The Women's Action
Committee consists of a.
loosely structured board
of directors and sponsors meetings from September through May each
vear.
Miss Dipietro works
closely with Sharon Kendall,
the immediate past committee chairman from K & M
Coffee Service Co.
•Our meetings are more
than just a chit - chat session,'Miss Dipietro said.
"Our programs involve a
City Announces
Leaf Pick-Up
wide variety of personalities which areusuallypull-
ed from members of the
committee."
For example, the committee will sponsor a two-
part series on alcohol and
drug abuse which will begin this month with Canton Common Pleas Court
Judge Sheila Farmer as
speaker and will conclude
next month with a different speaker.
The Women's Action
Committee does not concern
itself with fund-raisingpro-
jects, Miss Dipietro said.
"We are not in this to
make money and we do not
require any dues,' shesaid.
"All we expect to do at
our monthly meetings is
break even.'
Miss Dipietro added
that men are also invited
to the monthly meetings
which have consistent audiences of about 30 to 40
people.
-'People attending our
meetings ranges anywhere
from singles to married,
young and old,' shesaid.
"We are a group for just
about any type of business
person which basically
meets with a different group
of people each month.'
Krum is a graduate of
John Carroll University
with a Bachelor of Science
in Business Administration and is also a graduate of the University of
Akron Law School.
Krum resides at415Sutton Ave NE with his wife
and three children.
In other action theBoard
if Education:
, APPROVED assignment
of kindergarten teacher
aides - Mrs. Jean Linet,
Mrs. Carol Willaman,Mrs.
Barbara Jo Kirby for two
hours per day each and
Mrs. Michelle Fletchner for
Sun Adds
To Staff
A recent Kent State University graduate and lifelong North Canton resident has been added
to the North Canton Sun's
editorial staff.
Doug Chovan, 22, a May
1984 graduate from KSU's
School of Journalism said
he hopes to give North Canton a "shot in the arm'
by making some timely
changes in format of the
citv's oldest newspaper.
"I've always regarded
North Canton as a sound
community that has been
proud of its heritage and
growth,' Chovan said.
"The time has come for
North Canton to look forward to more news coverage
of the city and its people.
He said the changes in
the paper's format will be
gradual and will take time.
Chovan attended Nortii
Canton City schools up
through graduation from
Hoover High in 1980.
He then attended Kent
State where he received
his B.A. in Journalism
News.
While attending KSU,
Chovan was heavilyinvolv-
ed with the award - winning
three hours per day.
ACTED to accept an
optic scanner as a gift valued at $2,735 from theA.B.
Dick Company and a check
for $65.75 from the currently inactive Stark Coun-
' ty Music Educators Association.
The Board also elected
members Donald Ramsey as
president and Mrs. Jean
Arndt as vice - president
for the remainder of 1984.
The Board will hold its
next meeting on Oct.
11 at 7:30 p.m. at the Hoover High School North
Campus.
away with old ideas that
caused the nation to lose
interest in itself.
"The old ideas that
spawned inflation, stagnation and national self-
doubt only a few years a-
go have given way to a new
philosophy. Americans are
rejecting the policies of
something for nothing; rejecting politicans who try
to divide us by exploiting
envy, and who offer programs with the claim that
says we'll tax somebody
else to pay for it,' Reagan said.
As part of a new spirit
that is emerging around
theU-3., thePresidentsaid
"We re leaving the pessimists and the doom-
and-gloomers behind.'
Reagan commented about
passing the Pro Football
Hall of Fame while riding
in the Presidential motorcade on the way to the
$500 million steel plant.
•Several years ago,there
were those - even some
of our own leaders - who
seemed to be counting A-
merica out,' hesaid. "Well
we aren't a nation of quitters; we're allonthesame
team, the American team
and it's good to see we re
scoring touchdowns again.'
Reagan who is the first
President to visit the Canton area since former President Nixon in 1971 as part
of that year's Ha 11 of Fa me
Festival, arrived at Akron-
Canton Airport about 1:30
p.m.
The President's plane,
Air Force One, arrived
just minutes aftertwopress
planes arrived carrying
more than 100 national campaign and WhiteHousecor-
respondents.
Reagan was greeted by-
State Rep. Dave Johnson, R-
North Canton, who is the
Ohio executive director for
the Reagan - Bush campaign; Tom Hannon, campaign director for the 16th
Congressional District;
Stark County Republican
Party chairman Robert Levitt; Alex Arshinkoff, Summit County Republican Party chairman, andSusieTimken, wife of w.R. Timken Jr.
who is chairman of the
board for the Timken Co.
Reagan's visit to the airport allowed for only a short
display for the public
prior to his departure.
He left Akron - Canton Regional Airport about
4 p.m. Wednesday en route
for a stopinMilwaukee that
evening.
Mayor Hines Sets
Trick Or Treat Night
Doug Chovan
Daily Kent Stater student
newspaper as reporter and
staff editor.
He also wrote for WKSR
radio and was co - anchor
and weather personality for
one semester, with TV 2,
Kent State s student run
television station.
Aside from his interests in journalism, while attending KSU, Chovan was
also involved with the college s jazz ensemble program. He played trumpet in jazz ensembles
at both the Kent State
Stark Campus and Main
Campus, .
Chovan is a member of
Sigma Delta Chi-Society of
Professional Journalists
and said he hopes North
Canton will see a quality
paper that accurately reflects the community.
Mayor William Hines has
proclaimed Oct. 30 as
"Trick or Treat Night
in the City of Nortli Canton.
Youngsters participatin
in this year s activities,
will be outbetwenthehours
of 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
This is the same day as
designated by Stark Count;
Commissioners for the
county.
-Young children should
be accompanied by adults,
and all trick or treaters
are advised to wear light
colored clothing to ensure better visibility for
motorists, Hines caution
ed.
;
MADD Rep. Speaks
At Newcomers Mtg.
Community Calendar
Opens Service To
Community Support
Mrs. Mary Regula, wife
of Congressman Ralph
Regula (R-Navarre) willbe
the guestspeakerattheOct.
meeting of the American Association of Retir-
d Persons Chapter #2894
;AARP) in the Community
Christian Church.
Mayor William Hines
has announced thattheCity
of North Canton i.s offering
free leaf pick up services
to all residential properties within the city.
All leaves must be bagged and placed at curbside
by 7 a.m. on the day of
normal refuse pick up for
each district.
The leaf collection program will begin Oct. 8 and
continue through Dec. 3,
covering the normal leaf
falling period.
Those interested in us ing
the North Canton Sun's
weekly Community Calendar for their club, organization or governmental
body can do so free.
The editorial staff of the
North Canton Sun asks that
submissions for publication be limited to
North Canton area because
of limited space.
Submissions will also be
limited to weekdays onlyin
eluding Fridays, even
though Hoover football
games have alsobeenpost-
ed in the past..
Keep in mind that governmental meetings which
are open to the public will
be given highest priority.
The deadline for submitting Community Calendar events is noon Friday prior to the week you
wish your event to be published.
Remember, YOU determine when the event is to
be pubUshed and how often each month. Also, be
sure to notify the Sun of
any changes before the
noon Fridav deadline.
Mothers Against Drunk
Driving (MADD) will present a program during
the monthly meeting of the
North Canton Newcomers
Club. Oct. 4.
Judy Kozer ofMADDwill
give the presentation whicl
will follow the clubs
regular business meeting
which willbeginat7:45p.m.
at the First Federal Savings and Loan, 1000N.Main
St.
The program willbe followed by refreshments and
a get - acquainted session. For more information
and reservations, call Anne
Nelson at 497-1432.
AARP To Feature
Mrs. Ralph Regula
Mrs. Regula will present the topic, "A Visit
Inside the White House.'
Also a trip to the
Erie, Pa. area is planned
for Oct. 4. The bus will
leave the Zion Lutheran
Church parking lot at 7:30
a.m.
Bridge Classes
Will Begin
A class in Intermediate
Bridge will be held this fall
at the Nortli Canton Civic
Center.
It will consist of eight
weeks of lessons, beginning Oct. 10.
Classes will be held on
Wednesday evenings from
8 to 10 p.m.
They will beginwith a review of the fundamentals of
bridge and proceed through
the Stayman Convention,
and
de-
conipetitive bidding
opening leads and
fensive d
fensive signalling.
The classes are sponsored by the North Canton Recreation Department
and will be taught by Rose
Mokodean.
Anyone interested in enrolling may contact Mrs.
Mokodean at 497-4901 or
the Recreation Department
at 499-2052.

NEWS BRIEFS
(Front Page)
HOOVER DUMPS
WILSON
(Page 10)
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
(Page 8)
> Vol. 61 - No. 50
)i
North Canton, Ohio, Wednesday, October 3, 1984
'f_-~- ; t I' -
One Section 16 Pages
Complete
Local
News
Twenty Cents
Rnnald Reagan • US- ExPeriencinS
Ronald Reagan patriotism'
by Doug Chovan
President Reagan's visit Wednesday swiftly moved
as he left behind a reassuring tone which he labled
"new patriotism.
He spoke before a highly
receptive crowd inside the
Timken Company s new
Faircrest Steel Plant where
he said "the future looks
very good indeed. '
Reagan was introduced
by Timken Chairman W.R.
"Tim'' Timken Jr.who read
from a telegram saying,
"Your administration and
the depreciation changes
were the major ingredient in our decision to proceed.'
'So you see, Mr. President, you truly are a part
ofthe Faircreststeelplant
project team, Timken
read.
As a part of his campaign thrust, Reagan said
of the Democrats, "You
know that term about robbing Peter to pay Paul; it
was some time ago that we
began to realizeunder their
policy of robbing Peter to
pay Paul, we were all named Peter, thereweren'tany
Pauls left around."
Reagan referred to his
election challenger, Walter
Mondale only as "opponent'
and said, "My opponent
made raising taxes his No.
1 issue, the option he would
use first in solving our
country's problems. My
first option is expanding
economic growth and increasing opportunity.'
Reagan explained that the
United States has done
Board Of Education
Names New Member
Photograph by Doug Chbnten
President Reagan's visit to Canton on Sept. 26 marked the first presidential visit to this area since 1971.
by Doug Chovan
During last Thursday's
meeting the North Canton
Board of Education named Akron-Canton Regional
Airport Director Fred
Krum as the Board's new
member.
Krum filled a vacantspot
left open by the death of
former board president,
David Clark.
.., Krum's term, will continue through Dec. 31 of this
year.
He has served as Director
of Aviation at the airport
for the past three years.
Prior to his most recent
position, Krum served in
various positions attheair-
port since he became a
member of the Aiport
Authority Board in 1975.
Women's Action Committee
Maintains Close Ties With
NC Chamber Of Commerce
by Doug Chovan
Representatives of North
Cantons Women s Action
Committee have been doing some serious thinking
about their title.
"We are deflnately not
a feminist organization as
the name might imply,'
Stephanie Dipietro, chairman of the committee said
in a recent interview to
clear up the subject.
However, she did stress
what the Women's Action
Committee is.
Miss Dipietro outlinedthe
committee into two fun
damental areas which define its image.
'■'First of all , tlie committee exists to provide
access for area business
community members to
make contact witli each other, she said, ''secondly,
we want to provide educational topics pertaining to
women in business.
Miss Dipietro said the
original idea for the group
was to give women of Nortii
Canton's Chamber of Commerce another nutlet in the
business community.
'Tn 1980, the committee was formed as a di-
Charles White To
Talk On Drug Abuse
evening at 7:30 lie will speak
to the adults.
All adults are welcome
to hear Charles speak and
discuss how drugs drastically affected his life and
how he learned to handle
the problem.
White is from Los Angeles, CA., and graduated
from the University of
Southern California.
In his senior year he
won the Heisman trophy."
Ohio State fans remember White in the 1980 Rose
Bowl when he rushed 39
times for a record of 247
yards and was namedM V.P
White now lives in
Strongsville with his wife,
Judy, and their threechild-
ren.
Dr. Robert Roden, N.C
Junior High and John Flad,
Assistant Principal will also discuss school policy on
drugs and alcohol.
Charles White
Charles White, running'
back for the Cleveland
Browns, will be featured
Oct. 9 at the North Canton Junior High.
White has had effective
results while speaking
throughout the Cleveland
area on his experiences with drugs.
' During the afternoon, he
will be addressing the Junior High students and that
vision of the Chamber of
Commerce and remains
closely linked to this day,"
Miss Dipietro said.
She said thatsince North
Canton is a progressive
business community, the
committee allows its members to give each othersup-
nort.
"I have personally been
able to meet a lot of good
business contacts and have
made many good friends,
Miss Dipietro, general
manager of Skyland Pines
Country Club said.
She added that after graduation from Ohio State University, she needed additional business training
at the "grass roots level .
The Women's Action
Committee consists of a.
loosely structured board
of directors and sponsors meetings from September through May each
vear.
Miss Dipietro works
closely with Sharon Kendall,
the immediate past committee chairman from K & M
Coffee Service Co.
•Our meetings are more
than just a chit - chat session,'Miss Dipietro said.
"Our programs involve a
City Announces
Leaf Pick-Up
wide variety of personalities which areusuallypull-
ed from members of the
committee."
For example, the committee will sponsor a two-
part series on alcohol and
drug abuse which will begin this month with Canton Common Pleas Court
Judge Sheila Farmer as
speaker and will conclude
next month with a different speaker.
The Women's Action
Committee does not concern
itself with fund-raisingpro-
jects, Miss Dipietro said.
"We are not in this to
make money and we do not
require any dues,' shesaid.
"All we expect to do at
our monthly meetings is
break even.'
Miss Dipietro added
that men are also invited
to the monthly meetings
which have consistent audiences of about 30 to 40
people.
-'People attending our
meetings ranges anywhere
from singles to married,
young and old,' shesaid.
"We are a group for just
about any type of business
person which basically
meets with a different group
of people each month.'
Krum is a graduate of
John Carroll University
with a Bachelor of Science
in Business Administration and is also a graduate of the University of
Akron Law School.
Krum resides at415Sutton Ave NE with his wife
and three children.
In other action theBoard
if Education:
, APPROVED assignment
of kindergarten teacher
aides - Mrs. Jean Linet,
Mrs. Carol Willaman,Mrs.
Barbara Jo Kirby for two
hours per day each and
Mrs. Michelle Fletchner for
Sun Adds
To Staff
A recent Kent State University graduate and lifelong North Canton resident has been added
to the North Canton Sun's
editorial staff.
Doug Chovan, 22, a May
1984 graduate from KSU's
School of Journalism said
he hopes to give North Canton a "shot in the arm'
by making some timely
changes in format of the
citv's oldest newspaper.
"I've always regarded
North Canton as a sound
community that has been
proud of its heritage and
growth,' Chovan said.
"The time has come for
North Canton to look forward to more news coverage
of the city and its people.
He said the changes in
the paper's format will be
gradual and will take time.
Chovan attended Nortii
Canton City schools up
through graduation from
Hoover High in 1980.
He then attended Kent
State where he received
his B.A. in Journalism
News.
While attending KSU,
Chovan was heavilyinvolv-
ed with the award - winning
three hours per day.
ACTED to accept an
optic scanner as a gift valued at $2,735 from theA.B.
Dick Company and a check
for $65.75 from the currently inactive Stark Coun-
' ty Music Educators Association.
The Board also elected
members Donald Ramsey as
president and Mrs. Jean
Arndt as vice - president
for the remainder of 1984.
The Board will hold its
next meeting on Oct.
11 at 7:30 p.m. at the Hoover High School North
Campus.
away with old ideas that
caused the nation to lose
interest in itself.
"The old ideas that
spawned inflation, stagnation and national self-
doubt only a few years a-
go have given way to a new
philosophy. Americans are
rejecting the policies of
something for nothing; rejecting politicans who try
to divide us by exploiting
envy, and who offer programs with the claim that
says we'll tax somebody
else to pay for it,' Reagan said.
As part of a new spirit
that is emerging around
theU-3., thePresidentsaid
"We re leaving the pessimists and the doom-
and-gloomers behind.'
Reagan commented about
passing the Pro Football
Hall of Fame while riding
in the Presidential motorcade on the way to the
$500 million steel plant.
•Several years ago,there
were those - even some
of our own leaders - who
seemed to be counting A-
merica out,' hesaid. "Well
we aren't a nation of quitters; we're allonthesame
team, the American team
and it's good to see we re
scoring touchdowns again.'
Reagan who is the first
President to visit the Canton area since former President Nixon in 1971 as part
of that year's Ha 11 of Fa me
Festival, arrived at Akron-
Canton Airport about 1:30
p.m.
The President's plane,
Air Force One, arrived
just minutes aftertwopress
planes arrived carrying
more than 100 national campaign and WhiteHousecor-
respondents.
Reagan was greeted by-
State Rep. Dave Johnson, R-
North Canton, who is the
Ohio executive director for
the Reagan - Bush campaign; Tom Hannon, campaign director for the 16th
Congressional District;
Stark County Republican
Party chairman Robert Levitt; Alex Arshinkoff, Summit County Republican Party chairman, andSusieTimken, wife of w.R. Timken Jr.
who is chairman of the
board for the Timken Co.
Reagan's visit to the airport allowed for only a short
display for the public
prior to his departure.
He left Akron - Canton Regional Airport about
4 p.m. Wednesday en route
for a stopinMilwaukee that
evening.
Mayor Hines Sets
Trick Or Treat Night
Doug Chovan
Daily Kent Stater student
newspaper as reporter and
staff editor.
He also wrote for WKSR
radio and was co - anchor
and weather personality for
one semester, with TV 2,
Kent State s student run
television station.
Aside from his interests in journalism, while attending KSU, Chovan was
also involved with the college s jazz ensemble program. He played trumpet in jazz ensembles
at both the Kent State
Stark Campus and Main
Campus, .
Chovan is a member of
Sigma Delta Chi-Society of
Professional Journalists
and said he hopes North
Canton will see a quality
paper that accurately reflects the community.
Mayor William Hines has
proclaimed Oct. 30 as
"Trick or Treat Night
in the City of Nortli Canton.
Youngsters participatin
in this year s activities,
will be outbetwenthehours
of 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
This is the same day as
designated by Stark Count;
Commissioners for the
county.
-Young children should
be accompanied by adults,
and all trick or treaters
are advised to wear light
colored clothing to ensure better visibility for
motorists, Hines caution
ed.
;
MADD Rep. Speaks
At Newcomers Mtg.
Community Calendar
Opens Service To
Community Support
Mrs. Mary Regula, wife
of Congressman Ralph
Regula (R-Navarre) willbe
the guestspeakerattheOct.
meeting of the American Association of Retir-
d Persons Chapter #2894
;AARP) in the Community
Christian Church.
Mayor William Hines
has announced thattheCity
of North Canton i.s offering
free leaf pick up services
to all residential properties within the city.
All leaves must be bagged and placed at curbside
by 7 a.m. on the day of
normal refuse pick up for
each district.
The leaf collection program will begin Oct. 8 and
continue through Dec. 3,
covering the normal leaf
falling period.
Those interested in us ing
the North Canton Sun's
weekly Community Calendar for their club, organization or governmental
body can do so free.
The editorial staff of the
North Canton Sun asks that
submissions for publication be limited to
North Canton area because
of limited space.
Submissions will also be
limited to weekdays onlyin
eluding Fridays, even
though Hoover football
games have alsobeenpost-
ed in the past..
Keep in mind that governmental meetings which
are open to the public will
be given highest priority.
The deadline for submitting Community Calendar events is noon Friday prior to the week you
wish your event to be published.
Remember, YOU determine when the event is to
be pubUshed and how often each month. Also, be
sure to notify the Sun of
any changes before the
noon Fridav deadline.
Mothers Against Drunk
Driving (MADD) will present a program during
the monthly meeting of the
North Canton Newcomers
Club. Oct. 4.
Judy Kozer ofMADDwill
give the presentation whicl
will follow the clubs
regular business meeting
which willbeginat7:45p.m.
at the First Federal Savings and Loan, 1000N.Main
St.
The program willbe followed by refreshments and
a get - acquainted session. For more information
and reservations, call Anne
Nelson at 497-1432.
AARP To Feature
Mrs. Ralph Regula
Mrs. Regula will present the topic, "A Visit
Inside the White House.'
Also a trip to the
Erie, Pa. area is planned
for Oct. 4. The bus will
leave the Zion Lutheran
Church parking lot at 7:30
a.m.
Bridge Classes
Will Begin
A class in Intermediate
Bridge will be held this fall
at the Nortli Canton Civic
Center.
It will consist of eight
weeks of lessons, beginning Oct. 10.
Classes will be held on
Wednesday evenings from
8 to 10 p.m.
They will beginwith a review of the fundamentals of
bridge and proceed through
the Stayman Convention,
and
de-
conipetitive bidding
opening leads and
fensive d
fensive signalling.
The classes are sponsored by the North Canton Recreation Department
and will be taught by Rose
Mokodean.
Anyone interested in enrolling may contact Mrs.
Mokodean at 497-4901 or
the Recreation Department
at 499-2052.